n 


-T 


OMPLIMENTARY 


.    .   Til    THE 


(Uafionaf  Confecfionere'  (^eBOCiation 


OF    THE    . 


UNITED     STATES 


Boston,   Mass. 


.   July  10,  11,  12.  1894 


73,5  l?{|lksm  OF  CALffOWOA 

r  BANTA  BARBARA 

P^^jj^O  tl?e  ni<?fnber5  of  tl?e  JNfatioQal  Qo9fe(:tioQer5'  /^ssoeiatioQ 
w.Jllb\\  aijd  tl7(^ir  repri^sei^tatiues  uisitir^^  Boston  09  \.\)<i  oeeasior^ 
of  tl?e  Eli^uer^tl?  /^99ual  Qoi^ue^tioi^  tl^is  little  soijuei^ir  of 
ttpi^  jHub  is  off(?red,  ii;  tl^e  l?ope  tl?at  tl;?e  r(?eolle(:tio9  of  tl^is 
C^or^ue^tioi;  u/ill  i^ot  be  for^otte^,  but  ri^mai^  oi^e  ^0x9^  existii^^ 
proof  ti^at  our  b(^autifijl  eity  sustains  its  tifT)e-l709or(^d  reputa- 
tion for  l^ospitality,  apd  tl?at  lul^i^tl^er  from  tl^e  U/e5t,  Soutl?,  or 
florti;,   tl?e  visitor   may  feel  assured   of  a    l^earty  u/(^leome. 


^  '% 


OFFICERS 

OF    THE 

NATIONAL  CONFECTIONERS'  ASSOCIATION 


UNITED     STATES 

11893-1894. 


^rcsttirnt.  I  Secrctarg. 

ALBERT  F.  HAYWARD     .     .       Boston       F.  D.  SEWARD St.  Loiis 


lJicc=Pr£0ili£nt. 


H.  D.  SMITH 


Extamxtx. 

Cincinnati   i    HENRY  HEIDE New  York 


lExECutibE  Committee. 

GEORGE  W.  JENKINS Philadelphia 

JOHN  C.  NEEMES Chicago 

JAMES  HOLMWOOD Biffalo 

J.  B.   FARMER St.  Louis 

D.  M.  HAZEN Cambridgeport 

P.  ECHERT Cincinnati 

A.  JEWELL     . New  York 


N4EIVIBERS 


NATIONAL  CONFECTIONERS'  ASSOCIATION 


United    states 


THE  liRElSCH-HINK  CO. 
CKOKT  &  Ar.r.EN  CO. 
C.KO.  W.  JENKINS 
WM.  r.ANG  it  SON 
C.KO.  MILLER  &  SON  CO. 
ROBERT  J.  MILLER 
J    C.  McCooK  CO. 

s.  f.  whitman  &  son 
ph.  winderle     . 
geor(;e  anspach 
d.  arnoild    . 
j.  h.  p.arker  &  co. 

<;.  CELLA 

A.  E.  COHEN  &  CO. 
EUOENE  \V.  DUNSTAN 
THE  CARDINER-LUCAS  CO. 
E.  GREENFIELD'S  SON  &  CO. 


Philadelphia 


New 


York 


CY.  GOUSSET New  York 

P.  HAGGITIRIS 

HAWLEY  &  HOOPS 

HENRY  HEIDE 

G.  HELMSTETTER 

HESS  BROS 

I'.ENNO  HORWITZ 

A.  JEWELL 

A.  LERTORA 

\VM.  LIIFT 

H.  MAILLARD  .        .        .        .        • 

JAMES  J.  MATCHETT  &  CO 

ODE  &  GERBEREUX 

A.  M.  POWELL 

E.  C.  RICH  CO 

A.  SLAUSON  &  CO 

A.  STEVANE 


WALLACE  &  CO. 

G.  A.  BRENNER 

DOSCHER  BROS.       . 

THE  P.  ECHERT  CO.       . 

P.  HUBER  &  CO. 

JOHN  J.  PERKINS  &  CO. 

REINHART  &  NEWTON 

H.   D.  SMITH  &  CO.  .        . 

THE  STANDARD  CANDY  CO. 

JOHN  BERRY     .... 

BUNTE,  FRANK  &  CO. 

BUNTE  BROS.  &  SPOEHR      . 

THE  MARTIN  DAWSON  CO. 

FRITSCH  &  WILLIAMS 

FRYE  &  KLEINBECK  CO.       . 


Cincinnati 


Chicago 


PAN  CONI'KCTION  CO. 
JOHN  KRANZ     .... 
k.  A.  MORRIS  &  CO. 
JOHN  C.  XEKMES  .'v:  CO. 
y.  \V.  RCKCKHF.IM  S:  BRO. 
M.  SHKH.nS  &  CO. 
TORMOEHLKN  BROS.     . 
IM.ANKK  &  BRO.  CANiJY  CO. 
H.OHR-WALTKR  CANDV  CO 
COKI.ITZ  BROS.  CANDY  CO. 
MlRl'HV  S:  SWnZER  CANDY  CO. 
o.  H.  PECKHAM  CANDY  MFG.  CO 
K.  D.  SEWARD  CONFECTIONERY  C( 
ST.  LOUIS  CANDY  CO.   . 
WENNEKER-MORRIS  CANDY  CO. 
CHASE  &  CO.  CORPORATION 
FOBES,  HAYWARD  &  CO.      . 
H.   KRIKORIAN 

THE  WALTER  M.  LOWNEY  CO. 
THE  PERKINS  &  MUNDY  CO. 
WRICHT  &  MOODY 
THE  LUTTED  CANDY  CO 
SIP.LEY  &  HOLM  WOOD 
HALL  it  HAYWARD  CO. 
FRANK  A.  MF,NNE  CANDY  CO 
(;E0.  BLO.ME  &  SON 
THE  DARBY  MFG.  CO.   . 
FRED.  E.  FOOS  .        . 

AMERICAN  CANDY  CO. 
MILWAUKEE  CANDY  CO. 
l'FLr(;RADT  &  CO. 

i;kok(;e  ziegler  co.  . 


Chicago 


St.  Louis 


Buffalo 
Louisville 
Baltimore 

Milwaukee 


S.  D.  ACHE  &  CO 

JAMES  McCLURG  &  CO 

REYINIER  &  BROS 

WEAVER,  COSTELLO  &  CO 

CKEEN  &  BLACKWELL  CO 

ESTATE  OF  MARIA  HOELDEREIN    .... 
MASON,  AU  &  MAGENHEIMER  CONF'Y  MFG.  CO. 

r..  P.  CLARK  &  CO 

DHO.  CLOSE 


Pittsburgh 


Brooklyn 


Cambridgei'ort 


UAYWARD  CONFECTIONERY  CO 

D.  M.  HAZEN  &  SONS 

H.  F.  SPARROW 

O.  BARKENOWITZ 

DETROIT  CONFECTIONERY  AND  FRUIT  TABLET  CO. 

GRAY,  TOYNTON  &  FOX 

McKUSICK-COPELIN  CO 

PARIS-MURTON  CO 

C.  HORNUNG  &  CO. 

J.  W.  SMITHER 

A.  E.  BROOKS  &  CO 

THE  PUTNAM  CANDY  CO 

L.  SARONI  &  CO 

ADOLPH  HROMADA        

AMERICAN  BISCUIT  AND  MFG.  CO 


Detroit 

MiNNEArOLIS 

ukungton,  Iowa 
Grand  Rapids 


JACOB  KREISCHER 
SMITH  BROS.     . 
PETTIT  1\IFG.  CO.     . 


San  Francisco 

Sioux  City 

Kansas  City 

St.  Joseph 

Milwaukee 

St.  Paul 

Memphis 

Albany 

poughkkepsie 

Canajoharie 


JOS.  WAI.IER Syracuse 

ROCHESTER  CANDY  WORKS Rochester 

W.  F.  PARKER  &  CO Oxford    P\ 

THE  P.  C.  WIEST  CO York 

LANCASTER  CARAMEL  CO I  ^nc^stek 

W.  H.  LUDEN Rg'^o,,,^ 

ESTATE  OF  D.  BACON  Harkishlrg 

WILLL\>LSPORT  CANDY  MFG.  CO Willi amsport 

COUDY  &  KENT  (Inc'd) Portland 

CHARLES  HOLMAN N  vshua 

ARBUCKLE&CO '.'.'.'.        '  BrRUNGTON.'  Vt. 

GEO.  W.  SMITH  &  SON W„„e  River  Jinction 

B.  H.  DOUGLASS  &  SONS New  Haven 

MORAN  BROS Pawtucket 

KIBBE  BROS.  CO Springfield,  Mass. 

JOHN  W.  LELL Lexington 

KEMKER-WOOLWINE  CANDY  AND  CRACKER  CO Nashville 

«•  I-  HEISEI Cleveland 

S.  B.  LAFFERTY Akron 

^"•J.BANTA L,,,^ 

THE  DAYTON  CARAMEL  CO Davton 

WORTS,  KIRK  &  BIGELOW  BRANCH,  United  States  Baking  Co.    .  ..."  Toledo 

ANDERSON,  LITTLEFIELD  &  STEERE Knoxville 

G.  .A.  DUERLER j        .        San  Antonio 

HEWITT  CANDY  CO Denver 

WM.  LAWTHER D  .^ 

REIMERS  &  FERNALD  CO Davenport 

LUTZ  &  IFFLAND  CO p^„,, , 

A.  B.  MEWHINNEY  &  CO Terre  Haute 

G.  MARSICANO Evansville 

J.  P.  ANNEN  CANDY  CO Green  Bay 

BISHOP  &  CO Los  Angeles 


ASSOCIAI^E     IVIEMBERS 


NATIONAL  CONFECTIONERS'  ASSOCIATION 


UNITED     STATES. 


F.  M.  BOWER  &  CO New  York 

COLEMAN  PATENT  CANDY  MOULD  MFG.  CO 

CONFECTIONERS'  GAZETTE 

CRAVE  &  MARTIN  

\V.  G.  DEAN  &  SON 

A.  K.  GARDINER  &  BRO 

HAMMERSCHLAG  MFG.  CO 

WM.  HERRON  &  CO 

ROBERT  B.  HERRON 

HICKOK.  &  JOHNSON 

H.  KOHNSTAMM  &  CO 

MAAS  &  WALDSTEIN 

BERNARD  MEYER  .        


M.  MICHAEI.IS  is:  SONS New  York 

NATIONAL  STARCH  MFG.  CO 

SHEVILL,  HOWLBY  &  SHEYILL 

ROCKWOOD  &  CO 

RUNKEL  BROS 

SCHALL  &  CO 

SPENCER  &  CO 

THE  WALTER-CHAURANT  CO 

ADAMS  &  SONS  CO Brooklyn 

BLAUYELT  &  CO 

THOS.  BURKHARD 

S.  V.  &  F.  P.  SCUDDER 

YOUNG  &  SMYLIE  

J.  P.  ANDERSON  &  CO Philaueuhia 

CONFECTIONERS'  JOURNAL  PUBLISHING  CO 

FRANK  H.  FLEER  &  CO 

FRANKLIN  SUGAR  REFINING  CO 

JESSE  JONES  &  CO 

THE  MELLOR  &  RITTENHOUSE  CO 

THOS.  MILLS  &  BRO 

J.  C.  RUBY  &  SON 

S.  THANHAUSER 

H.  O.  WILBUR  &  SONS 

JAS.  A.  HAYES  &  CO Boston 

McLELLAN,  STARR  cS:  BRIGHAM 

WAYERLY  MFG.  CO 

M.  L.  BARRETT Chicago 

F.  BORG • 

BROOKS  CHOCOLATE  CO 

CHAPMAN  &  SMITH  CO 

CHICAGO  SUGAR  REFINING  CO 

C.  F.  GUNTHER 


THE  HK.LPEK Chicago 

INTERNATIONAL  CONFECTIONER 

J.  P.  PRIM  LEY 

WETMORE  &  PRIDE  MFG.  CO 

BEEMAN  CHEMICAL  CO Cleveland 

C.  T.  HEISEI " 

W.  J.  WHILE 

GEO.  H.  BERRY  &  CO St.  Louis 

DUNHAM  MFG.  CO • 

F.  T.  KUEHNE  &  CO 

ST.  LOUIS  CONFECTIONER  AND  BAKER 

AMERICAN  GLUCOSE  CO Buffalo 

E.  L.  GAGER 

KINGERY  MFG.  CO Cincinnati 

J.  J.  MULLANE 

S.  C.  &  L.  A.  RANSLEY 

WALTER  BAKER  &  CO Dorchester,  Mass. 

JOSIAH  WEBB  &  CO Milton,  Mass. 

COLLUM  CANDY  COOLER  CO Hartkord 

H.  F.  KINGINGER  Nazareth,  Pa. 

THE  CHUDDY  MFG.  CO Pittsrirgh 

THE  NATIONAL  CANDY  MOULD  CO Dayton 

W.  F.  ARNOLD '        •      Terre  Haute 

COLGAN  &  McAFEE Louisville 

ALBERT  M.  TODD  Kalamazoo 

CHAS.  POPE  GLUCOSE  CO Geneva,  III. 

GEO.  S.  McCONKEY Toronto 

ROBERTSON  BROS 

R.  &  T.  WATSON 

D.  S.  PERRIN  &  CO London,  Ont. 

BURGLAND  &  SHEAD Defiance,  Ohio 

HAUSNER  &  GOOD Atchison 


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PAUL    REVERES    HOME,    BOSTON,  MASS. 


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QUINCY    MARKET 


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CUSTOM     HOUSE 


STATE     HOUSE 


POST-  OFFICE 


Old   corner   book  store 


mi*        i^^Ei 


KINGS    CHAPEL 


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OLD     ELM,    BOSTON     COMMON 


1      V 


ODD    FELLOWS'     BUILDING,     BOSTON 


YOUTHS    COMPANION     BUILDING 


BRONZE    STATUE    OF    WASHINGTON,    PUBLIC    GARDEN 


TRINITY    CHURCH 


MUSEUM     OF    FINE    ARTS 


NEW    PUBLIC     LIBRARY 


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PUBLIC    LIBRARY,   CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 


HARVARD    GATE,     HARVARD    COLLEGE,    CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 


AUSTIN     HALL,    HARVARD    COLLEGE,    CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 


MEMORIAL    HALL,    HARVARD    COLLEGE,    CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 


WASHINGTON     ELM,    CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 


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LONGFELLOW'S    HOME,     GEN,  WASHINGTON'S  HEADQUARTERS. 


GATEWAY,   CHESTNUT    HILL    RESERVOIR 


PUMPING    STATION,    CHESTNUT    HILL    RESERVOIR 


WOODLAND    PARK    HOTEL,    AUBURNDALE,    MASS. 


ALBERT    F.    HAYWARDS    RESIDENCE,    NEWTON     HIGHLANDS,    MASS. 


FOREST    HILLS    CEMETERY    GATES 


STEAMER     MAYFLOWER 


NIX'S    MATE,    BOSTON     HARBOR 


^^^^ 


EGG     ROCK     LIGHT,    OFF    NAHANT,    MASS. 


SURF    AT    NAHANT,    MASS. 


SURF,    MARBLEHEAD     NECK,    MASS. 


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BOSTON     LIGHT,    BOSTON     HARBOR 


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HOTEL    PEMBERTON,    BOSTON     HARBOR 


HULL    YACHT    CLUB     HOUSE,    BOSTON     HARBOR 


HOTEL    NANTASKET,    BOSTON     HARBOR 


BUG     LIGHT,    BOSTON     HARBOR 


HERE  is  no  city  in  the  United  States  contaiiiint;"  within  its  holders  so 
much  to  interest  and  entertain  the  visitor  as  Boston  ;  and  whether 
one's  stay  be  long  or  short,  eaeh  day  may  be  as  varied  in  its  enter- 
tainment as  desired. 
From  Phmouth  on  the  south,  the  landing  place  of  the  Pilgrims,  to 
Salem  on  the  north,  famous  for  its  witches,  Boston  and  its  surroimding 
cities  and  towns  are  replete  with  historical  exents  well  repa\ing  tiie  \  isitor 
his  time  and  attention. 

One  of  the  first  places  of  interest  is  Bunker  II ill  Monument;  while  the 
Old  North  Church, —  or,  as  it  is  often  called,  Christ  Church, —  on  .Salem 
Street,  is  of  value  to  the  sightseer  as  the  church  from  whicli  were  hung  the 
lantern  signals  warning  Paul  Revere  and  sending  him  on  his  famous  ride, 
immortalized  by  the  poet. 

The  home  of  Paul  Revere  may  be  found  in  North  Stpiare,  just  oil'  of 
North  Street;  and  in  fact  the  whole  North  End  is  filled  witii  old  Imildings, 
possessing  historical  value,  and  streets  and  lanes,  once  cow  jiaths,  l)ut  now 
the  despair  of  the  traveller  as  he  vainly  seeks  his  destination,  wandering  about 
aimlessly  and  finally  returning  unexpectedly  to  his  starting  i)oint,  certain  that 
only   in  Boston  could  exist  such  a   maze  of  alleyways. 


Faneuil  Hall,  the  "  Cradle  of  Liberty,"  claims  the  attention  of  every 
visitor  for  its  historic  interest;  while  the  adjacent  and  newer  Qiiincy  Market 
is  also  interesting  for  its  attention  to  the   interior  wants  of  all   good   livers. 

Not  far  from  the  Markets  stands  the  Custom  House;  while  just  beyond 
is  the    Chamber  of  Commerce,   a   handsome    building    from    every    standpoint. 

At  the  head  of  State  Street  stands  the  solitary  sentinel,  the  Old  State 
House,  restored  to  almost  its  identical  condition  in  the  time  of  the  Revolution. 
Just  in  front  of  this  building  was  the  massacre  of  Crispus  Attucks,  the  spot 
being  marked  in  the  street  as  well  as  by  a  tablet  on  the  nearest  building. 
The  visitor  in  his  wanderings  will  find  many  of  these  tablets  about  the  older 
portions  of  the  cit}-,   commemorative  of  some  historical  event. 

At  the  corner  of  School  and  Washington  Streets  stands  the  Old  Corner 
Book  Store,  built  in  i/i^,  a  noted  resort  for  authors  for  many  years.  In 
sight  from  this  store  is  the  Old  vSouth  Church,  known  to  every  school-boy 
in  the  land.  Passing  down  Milk  Street  past  the  llirthplace  of  Benjamin 
Franklin,  you  are  soon  in  Post-office  Square,  where,  facing  the  Post-office, 
you   find  yourself  surrounded  by  fine  mercantile  buildings. 

On  School  Street,  almost  facing  the  Parker  House,  stands  the  City  Plall, 
a  handsome  building  in  the  Renaissance  style  of  architecture,  but  now  rapidlv 
becoming  too  small  for  the  needs  of  the  citv.  On  the  corner  of  School  .Street, 
directly  opposite  the  Parker  House,  stands  King's  Chapel,  another  of  the  older 
and  historical  churches  of  Boston  ;  while  a  short  distance  south  is  Park  Street 
Church. 


The  visitor,  having  stiuHcd  the  oUlcr  aiul  liistorical  paits  of  Boston, 
naturally  desires  to  see  the  newer  and  more  fashionable  sections  of  the  city  ; 
and,  while  cars  may  be  found  at  hand  to  take  one  in  almost  every  direction, 
a  carriage  ride  over  roads  not  traversed  by  the  omnipresent  car  will  all'ord  a 
better  idea  of  the  growth  and  wealth   of  the  city. 

Starting  from  a  point  opposite  Boston  Common  and  our  i)resent  State 
House,  and  driving  down  Beacon  Street  past  residences  and  clubhouses 
of  the  wealthy,  along  the  Public  Garden  with  its  wealth  of  llowers  and 
plants,  you  soon  find  yourself  on  Commonwealth  Avenue,  one  of  the  finest 
boulevards  in  the  country.  Past  the  Vendome,  vine-clad  residences,  elegant 
family  hotels,  past  the  Leif  Ericsson  Statue  to  Harvard  Bridge,  —  connecting 
the  Athens  of  America  with  the  classic  shades  of  Cambridge  and  Harvard 
College, — the  visitor  rides,  pausing  on  the  bridge  to  look  back,  obtaining  a 
superb  view  of  the  residential  section.  Once  over  the  bridge  you  arc  in 
Cambridge,  the  seat  of  the  famous  Harvard  College  and  the  home  of  men 
famous  in  literature  and  art  —  a  city  of  beautiful   homes. 

The  College  grounds  comprise  many  acres,  and  the  various  buildings 
range  from  the  older  and  plainer  HoUis  and  ISIassachusetts  to  the  Hemenway 
Gymnasium  and  the  newer  dormitories.  A  day  could  well  be  spent  here 
among  the  buildings,  not  only  of  the  College  but  those  l)elonging  to  the  citv, 
and  in  which  the  residents  take  great  and   just  pride. 


Not  far  from  the  College  grounds  stands  the  Washington  Elm,  under 
which  General  Washington  took  command  of  the  American  Army  in  1775, 
ha\ing  his  headquarters  in  what  is  now  known  as  the  Longfellow  mansion. 
On  Brattle  Street  stand   many  of  the  finest  Cambridge  residences. 

A  short  ride  from  the  College  and  you  are  at  Mount  Auburn  Cemetery, 
the  resting  place  for  the  remains  of  many  of  our  distinguished  men;  and  a 
visit  to  this  "City  of  the  Dead"  would  well  repay  one  who  has  the  inclina- 
tion and  time  to  de\ote  to  it. 

A  return  to  Bos.on  over  one  of  the  many  bridges  spanning  the  Charles 
and  we  soon  find  ourselves  again  on  the  lioulcvard,  and  by  and  by  at  the 
gateway  of  Chestnut  Hill  Reservoir.  This  reservoir  is  the  objective  point  for 
much  of  the  pleasure  driving  and  bicycle  riding,  and  it  is  beyond  dispute  one 
of  the  choicest  breathing  spots  about  the  Hub.  Passing  through  the  gateway 
and  between  the  two  sections  of  the  reservoir,  a  short  drive  and  we  are  in 
the  Newtons,   the   "Garden   City"  of  the  East,   and  well  named. 

In  Auburndale  is  to  be  found  the  Woodland  Park  Plotel,  famous  alike 
for  its  cuisine  and  its  homelike  attractions. 

In  Newton  Highlands  may  be  seen  the  handsome  residence  of  Albert  F. 
Hayward,  President  of  the  National  Confectioners'  Association  ;  and  a  glance 
at  this  very  attractive  place,  with  its  carefully-trimmed  lawn,  greenhouse  and 
tont  ensemble  will  give  one  an  excellent  idea  of  the  homes  of  our  Boston 
business   men. 


In  returning  to  the  city  a  variety  of  drives  is  j^iescnted  ;  but  one  of  the  most 
satisfactory  is  by  returning  to  the  Reservoir  and  taking  the  boulevard  to  the 
Back  Bay  Fens,  which  is  one  of  a  chain  of  parks  encircling  our  city  from 
Marine  Park  at  City  Point  to  the  Blue  Hills  of  Milton,  and  with  the  systems 
begun  or  contemplated  by  our  sister  cities,  combine  to  render  the  Hub  one 
of  the   most  complete  and  attractive  cities  to  reside   in  or  to  visit. 

These  drives  may  be  extended  almost  indefinitely  north,  south  and  west 
from  the  city;  and  the  visitor  may  feel  assured  that,  whatever  direction  may 
be  taken,   his  time  and  trouble  will  be  well   repaid. 

To  the  eastward  extends  the  Harbor  and  Massachus(iits  l?ay  ;  and  the  wearv 
traveller  surfeited  with  land  travel,  or  the  business  man  seeking  relaxation 
from  the  cares  of  business,  may  turn  his  face  to  the  east  and,  taking  one  of 
the  many  steamers  plying  in  these  waters,  soon  be  well  away  from  his  cares 
and  troubles  and  sure  to  return  feeling  well  compensated  for  his  brief  res])ite 
and  anxious  for  a  return  of  the  time  when  he  may  again  turn  his  steps 
towards  Old  Father  Neptune  and  brush  the  cobwebs  from   his  brain. 

Even  the  waters  of  Boston  Harbor  ha\e  their  historic  interest,  and  a 
perusal   of  the  early   history  of  our  city  and   its  "Tea  Party"   will   repay  one. 

Sailing  down  the  Harbor  past  Forts  Winthrop  and  Independence,  now 
mere  names,  past  Nix's  Mate  and  Boston  Light  and  turning  northward,  one 
finds  it  to  be  an  interesting  and  beautiful  sail  past  Nahant,  Egg  Rock,  L\-mi 
and  Swampscott,  the  home  of  the  fisherman  and  the  summer  resitlent,  to 
Marblehead  or  beyond  to  Gloucester  or  Isles  of  Shoals. 


But  there  is  that  of  interest  to  the  south  as  well ;  so  we  reluctantly  put 
about  and  run  for  Minot's  Light,  known  the  world  over  to  mariners  as 
marking  one  of  the  danger  spots  of  our  coast  and  one  of  the  sights  shown 
to  every  visitor  to  Nantasket  Beach.  To  reach  this  Nantasket  it  is  neces- 
sary to  return  to  the  harbor,  passing  between  Fort  Warren  and  Pemberton 
through  Hull  Gut,  famous  for  its  swift  tides,  into  Qiiincy  Bay  and  up  the 
beautiful  winding  Weir  River.  Once  at  the  wharf  the  visitor  may  take  one 
of  the  many  carriages  to  be  found  and  enjoy  the  beauties  of  the  famous 
Jerusalem  Road  and  its  millionaire  "cottages";  or,  if  appealed  to  by  Dame 
Nature,  he  can  partake  of  one  of  Nantasket's  famous  fish  dinners,  and  with 
the  inner  man  well  refreshed  return  to  the  city  a  better  and  a  wiser  man  in 
the  knowledge  that  what  man  has  done  man  can  do  again  when  he  has  the 
opportunity. 

We  trust  we  have  not  wearied  the  reader  in  our  desire  to  awaken  his 
interest  in  our  city,  in  which  every  Bostonian,  whether  by  birth  or  adoption, 
takes  a  just  and  honest  pride ;  but  hope  he  may  feel  with  us  that  it  is  good 
to  be  here  and  that  the  outline  given  of  the  city's  many  beauties  may  incite 
him  to  return  again,  and  again  to  receive  a  new  welcome  and  carry  home 
a  stronger  and  everlasting  recollection  of  the  Hub. 


I     5 


Officers  and  Executive  Committee 


Confecttonere'    Cfu6* 


frtsibtnf.  t?icr-p«8ibtnt. 

EDWARD   C.  WHEELER.  GEORGE    CLOSE. 

SCrtasurcr.  Srcrctaru. 

CHARLES   A.  MAYO.  HERBERT    F.    SPARROW. 

EDWARD   McLELLAN. 


MEMBERS   OF   CONFECTIONERS'   CLUB. 


Aldrich,  E.   H. 
Alexander,   Charles 
Alley,  Wm.   F. 
Brighani,  A.   W. 
Cahors,   H.   L. 
Chaffee,   H.   B. 
Clark,  F.   E. 
Clement,  W.   B. 
Close,  George 
Crosby,   VV.   E. 
Dennis,  W.   E. 
Drown,  T.  P. 
Ellis,  F.   E. 
Fobes,   Edwin  F. 


Graham,   H.   W. 
Hayward,   Albert  F. 
Hay  ward,    H.    S. 
Hazen,  D.  M. 
Hobbs,    John 
Rowland,  J.    Frank 
Krikorian,   H. 
Lewis,   Edgar  P. 
Lowney,   Walter  M. 
Mayo,   Charles  A. 
McLellan,  Edward 
Miller,  F.   L. 
Moody,  A.  J. 
Place,   Charles 
Poison,   Richard 


Porter,  P.   G. 
Schraftt,   G.  F. 
Simes,   C.   F. 
Smith,  Thos.   P. 
Sparrow,  H.   F. 
Spaulding,   G.   H, 
Stahl,  Wm.   C. 
Starr,  Charles  E. 
Symonds,   S.   L. 
West,  J.  Wm. 
Wheeler,  Edw.   C. 
White,  J.  A. 
Whitmarsh,  H.   P. 
Woodward,  F.  H. 


Committees    appointed    l)y    the    Confectioners'  Club    to    serve    durinj^    the 

Convention  of  the  National    Confectioners'  Association  of 

the  United  States,   July    lo,    ii    and    12,    1S94  : 

Conunittcc  on   Finance. 
Albert  ¥.  Hayward.  A.  J.  Moody.  T.   P.  Drown. 

Coinnii/tce  on  Printing. 
Charles  A    Mavo.  Edward  McLellan.  F.  H.  Woodward. 

Committee    on   Banquet. 
H.  F.  Sparrow.  Edward  C.  VVjieeler.  F.  E.    Clark. 

Committee    on    Carriages. 
J.  Frank  IIovvland.  Edwin  F.   Foues.  D.  M.  Hazen. 

Committee  on   Steamboat. 

George  Close.  Walter  M.  Lownky. 

P.  G.  Porter.  Richard  Polson.  II.  W.  Graham. 

Committee  on  Reception. 
Every  Member  of  Confectioners'  Club. 


fK^ 


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